Transcript
Interprofessional Student-Led Mini-Grants: UNE Infrastructure
• IPE Collaborative• Center for Excellence• Core IPE Curriculum & Classrooms• Signature Events• IP Team Immersion• Student-led Mini-Grants
• IP Honors Distinction• IP Service Learning• IP Grants• Clinical Education Sites• IP Faculty Development• IPCP Community Summits
Urban and Oceanside Campuses13 Health Professions
Majority of Maine’s Health ProfessionalsRobust IPE Infrastructure
Pedagogical Rationale
DemonstrationDissemination
ApplicationGrant writing
Design
Faculty Engagement &
Modeling
ExposureResearch & Scholarship Framework
Educational Theory
Freeth and Reeves’s 3 P model (2004) plus One:
1. Presage: unique characteristics, circumstances and culture brought to the educational experience
2. Preparation (plus one): readiness for interprofessional engagement and learning
3. Process: determination of intentional teaching and learning methods
4. Products: range of collaborative learning outcomes achieved
Freeth, D., & Reeves, S. (2004). Learning to work together: Using the presage, process, product (3P) model to highlight decisions and possibilities. Journal of Interprofessional Care,18(1), 43-56.
Campus to Community Critical theory (Salas, Sen, & Sengal, 2010):
1. Organizing framework that recognizes the benefits of students learning with and from community stakeholders
2. Investment in promoting sustainable change within their communities of interest
3. Connects interprofessional learning with social responsibility by way of a shared vision for interprofessional education and practice that could be actualized at the local level.
Branom, C. (2012). Community-based participatory research as a social work research and intervention approach. Journal of Community Practice, 20(3), 260-273. Salas, L.M., Sen, S., & Sengal, E. (2010). Critical theory: Pathway from dichotomous to integrated social work practice. Families in Society, 91(1), 91-96.
Interprofessional Integrity
Advancing Knowledge
Longitudinal Impact
Sustainability
Community
Knowledge Base
Campus to Community
GOAL
• Collaboration-ready health professionals
METHODS
• Modest funding through a comprehensive grantmaking process
• Deliberately crafted Interprofessional Teams
• Service learning, cultural curiosity and humility, and the use of arts encouraged
• Student and faculty accountability
• Requirement to present finished work
Gran
tees o
ver 3
years
0 10 20 30 40 50
(BC) Applied Exercise Science
(BC) Athletic Training
(PC) Dental Hygiene
(PC) Nursing
(PC) Nurse Anesthesia
(PC) Occupational Therapy
(PC) Physical Therapy
(PC) Physician Assistant
(PC) School of Social Work
(WEB) School of Comm. & Pop.…
(BC UND) College of Arts &…
(PC) College of Dental Medicine
(BC) College of Osteopathic…
(PC) College of Pharmacy
2012 2013
2013 2014
2014 2015
Number of Students (167 Total)
Interprofessional Pain InitiativeCollege of Arts and Sciences Undergraduates from Neuroscience, Communication & English
worked with Graduates from Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Osteopathic Medicine, Nurse Anesthesia, Pharmacy, Social Work and Nursing
IPSAT Case Competition
Osteopathic Medicine, Pharmacy, Physician Assistant
Cumberland County JailPhysical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Nursing, Social Work
Want more Jail?
TODAYSession 6Rm218(HERE)2:30-3:05
Life Is Sweet, Move Your Feet
Physical Therapy & Nursing
PhotovoiceSocial Work & Public Health
Themes Identified:
Exercise & Culture
“Aniga xijis baxsi waa uu ila ficanyahaywaxan jeclan lahaa meel an kuxajisbasano.”
“To me, exercise is important. I would like a place to exercise.”
Longitudinal Outcomes
Longitudinal Outcomes
Road Map
• Resources• Funding• Students• Faculty• Deans• Community Partnerships
• Logistics• IPE Dating Service• IPE Teamwork• Student driven, concept to completion• Research & Scholarship• IP Honors
@UNEIPE or @IPE4all
Center for Excellence in Interprofessional Education
Kris Hall chall4@une.edu 207/221-4491Shelley Cohen Konrad scohenkonrad@une.edu
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